diff --git a/Grow.cabal b/Grow.cabal
--- a/Grow.cabal
+++ b/Grow.cabal
@@ -2,54 +2,54 @@
 name:          Grow
 category:      Build
 synopsis:      A declarative make-like interpreter.
-description:     Grow is a well-defined replacement for Makefiles and the like to build complex
-  hierarchies of files with minimal effort. 
-  
-  Like many Makefile-like tools, Grow depends on the notion of
-  timestamps to determine whether a file should be recompiled or
-  not. Grow is much simpler than those, though, and I might argue way
-  easier to use as well.
-  
-  On startup, Grow will look for a file named "Seed" in the current
-  directory, and evaluate the grow expressions contained within.
-  
-  For example, here is a simple Seed file to compile a single C file
-  into an executable.
-  
-      tee $$arg:in {
-        all = ($main:seq "All done !"):in $execs
-        execs = hook ld [main] [main.o] :in $objects
-        objects = hook cc [main.o] [main.c]
-      }
-  
-  Notice the `hook` function ? It is the Grow primitive that calls an
-  external program to perform actual tasks. 
-  
-  In Grow, hooks are expected to only accept files as their arguments,
-  so we have to write the wrapper scripts `cc` and `ld` that accept
-  arguments in the form "<destination>... <source>...". They are pretty
-  trivial to write since they only involve renaming variables and
-  swapping arguments.
-  
-  Here are sample `cc` and `ld` scripts to show you there is nothing
-  magical about them :
-  
-      #!/bin/bash
-      obj="$1" ; shift ; src="$1"
-      gcc -c "$src" -o "$obj"
-  
-      #!/bin/bash
-      bin="$1" ; shift ; obj="$1"
-      gcc "$obj" -o "$bin"
-  
-  In grow, instead of writing recipes in the configuration, we just declare
-  hooks and then write the appropriate wrapper scripts to call compilers with
-  the correct flags and arguments.
+description:   Grow is a well-defined replacement for Makefiles and the like to build complex
+               hierarchies of files with minimal effort. 
+               .
+               Like many Makefile-like tools, Grow depends on the notion of
+               timestamps to determine whether a file should be recompiled or
+               not. Grow is much simpler than those, though, and I might argue way
+               easier to use as well.
+               .
+               On startup, Grow will look for a file named "Seed" in the current
+               directory, and evaluate the grow expressions contained within.
+               .
+               For example, here is a simple Seed file to compile a single C file
+               into an executable.
+               .
+                   tee $$arg:in {
+                     all = ($main:seq "All done !"):in $execs
+                     execs = hook ld [main] [main.o] :in $objects
+                     objects = hook cc [main.o] [main.c]
+                   }
+               .
+               Notice the `hook` function ? It is the Grow primitive that calls an
+               external program to perform actual tasks. 
+               .
+               In Grow, hooks are expected to only accept files as their arguments,
+               so we have to write the wrapper scripts `cc` and `ld` that accept
+               arguments in the form "<destination>... <source>...". They are pretty
+               trivial to write since they only involve renaming variables and
+               swapping arguments.
+               .
+               Here are sample `cc` and `ld` scripts to show you there is nothing
+               magical about them :
+               .
+                   #!/bin/bash
+                   obj="$1" ; shift ; src="$1"
+                   gcc -c "$src" -o "$obj"
+               .
+                   #!/bin/bash
+                   bin="$1" ; shift ; obj="$1"
+                   gcc "$obj" -o "$bin"
+               .
+               In grow, instead of writing recipes in the configuration, we just declare
+               hooks and then write the appropriate wrapper scripts to call compilers with
+               the correct flags and arguments.
 
 -- meta-information
 author:        Marc Coiffier
 maintainer:    marc.coiffier@gmail.com
-version:       1.1
+version:       1.1.0.1
 license:       OtherLicense
 license-file:  LICENSE